Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 02, 1938, Page 9, Image 9

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    arEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 2. 1938.
PAGE NINE
FOR UPPER ROGUE
TALKEDAT MEET
Chamber Directors and Re
sort Owners Gather at
Prospect Gates Urges
New Advertising Angle
Directors of the Jackson County
Chamber of Commerce met at
Orleve'a resort at Prospect Thursday
noon, and in an open air meeting un
der the trees, discussed with upper ,
Rogue river resort owners the prob
lem of how to Increase tourist travel
over the Crater Lake highway. Fifty
persons were present. Earl Ulrlch of
Prospect was the host director. Eu
gene Thorn dike, president of the
chamber of commerce acted as chair
man. Need of advertising different from
that used by other sections In adver
tising the area's rweatlonal points,
and cooperation between resort own
ers, and the Jackson county Cham
ber of Commerce, was urged by W. A.
Oates, MM lord, main speaker of the
oocaslon.
All Use Same Language
It was pointed out by Mr, Gates,
that practically every section "west
of the crest of the Rockies uses the
same language in describing the
country, and sets forth no new van
tage points. The speaker declared
there were many admirable points
which could be stressed, and new
apots and pleasures created for tour
ists In this section. The Joys of a
middle western tourist sleeping in
the upper river section, far from the
heat of his homev lulled by the song
of the Rorrue, and the sigh of the
wind In th pines, was named as the
unsung glory of the section.
After a tourist has driven 1,500
miles by auto, he Is In a mood for
new things, the speaker said, and the
problem Is to find amusements that
will cause the tourist to linger longer.
He suggested a comprehensive fishing
map. The co-operation of the cham
ber of commerce was secured.
Competition Keen
O. M. Hurd, chairman of a tourist
otnmlttee read a special report,
ahowlng competition was keen these
days, and the need of meeting It was
necessary.
Al Ollhousen, j-rletor or the
Rogue River resort near rrall, said
most of the tourist business this
Tear had been "repeat business," or
people who had been here before, and
there was comparatively little new
business. He said he hired a fishing
guide, who proved to tourists there
were fl&h In Rogue river. He said he
bad found a guide practical, and
oaused the tourists to linger.
Other speakers suggested the use
Of pack trains to take tourists to out
of the way spots in the high hills
away from the beaten path. K. C.
Obye of the forest service, said the
Skyline Trail trip, one of the best
oenlo Journeys, was comparatively
unknown and had few visitors. He
thought It might be developed as a
horseback trip. He further stated the
forest service was doing what It could
to Increase tourist travel.
O. Axtel informed the gathering he
was establishing a pack train string,
and was prepared to take tourists to
points In the forests. He said by next
year he would have regular trips of
two three, or four days, or as long
m the guests wanted to stay.
Need More Effort
O. H. Gunther of Portland, publish
er of the "Adventures in Oregon"
booklet, stressed the need of Oregon
resort owners taking steps to gain
more of the tourist trade.
It was admitted, this year had been
poor season on the Crater Lake
highway, and some of the decline was
attributed to the wide publicity giv
en forest fires which raged over the
northwest In July and early August.
One resort owned said travel nad
fallen off as the news spread, and
that tourists feared they would be
drafted for flreflghtlng service.
As a result of the session tt was
decided, the upper Rogue tourist ca
terers, appoint one of their number,
to meet with the chamber of com
merce soon and work out a program
for next year, and for this season, if
possible.
A mixed, quartet, under direction
of Mrs. Elsie Carlton Strang, and
composed of the Misses Mary Ann
Gates and Margaret Luman, and the
Ateverson brothers, rendered four
pleasing numbers during the meal.
A vote of praise was given Mrs.
Mary Grieve for the excellence of the
fried chicken, and accessories.
Killed On Highway
WOODBURN. Sept. 2. (AP)
Joseph Hortsch, 73, waa killed as he
attempted to cros. the Pacific high
, way here last night. He was struck
by an automobile driven by Harry
Poland, Philomath. Poland was not
held.
G. P. Building Booms
GRANTS PASS. Sept. 3. (AP)
August became the banner building
month of the year here, with 92 per
mite issued for $43,888. The eight
month total Ik 153.000.
ATTENTION
CANNERS
Use the Beautiful
BEST FOODS
CRYSTAL JARS for
CANNING
Pptelal Self
Staling Lid.
Now on sle
At Your
Grocer
"Princess Jane Rides the Station
wL. "fix
r- 4 -.V
1
Mi t, ft -t
fOfiff'f ft i
COUPLE ON RELIEF
BALK DEPORTATION
A "Queen's attendant" at the annual Pendleton Round-un mutt he
able to ride her horse anywhere. When word went out that the new
four-color prints of Aneroid Falls on the Wallowa River were ready
for distribution by Standard Stations and Standard Oil Dealers, Miss
Jane Hawkins headed her calico horse, "Tarzan," to the nearest sta
tion. Miss Hawkins will be Pendleton's princess and a queen's attend
ant at the big Pendleton Round-up, Sept. 15, 16, 17. A senior at Helix
high school and a crack basketball player, she has ridden horses since
she was three years old. She thinks the series of Oregon scenic pic
tures now being given away free by Standard Oil Company a great
tribute to her native Oregon. The print of Aneroid Falls is the third
in the series.
Meteorological Report
September 3
Forecasts
Medford and vicinity : Pair' tonight
and Saturday; not much change In
temperature.
Generally fair tonight and Satur
day, but considerable low clouds in
west portion and fog on the coast;
gentle southerly wind off the coast.
Local Data
Temperature a year ago today:
Highest, 88; lowest, 48.
Total monthly precipitation, none.
Deficiency for the month .01 Inch.
Total precipitation since Septem
ber 1, 1038, none.
Deficiency for the season .01 inch.
Relative humidity at 5 p.m. yes
terday, 22 per cent; 5 a.m. today,
79 per cent.
Tomorrow: Sunrise, 5:39 a.m. Sun
set, 0:40 p.m.
lng In Klamath Falls was awarded
today to Angelo Dover!, Klamath
Falls, on a bid of $19,558. The con
tract also Includes landscaping.
Closing time for Foo Late to Clas
sify Ads is 1:30 p. m.
o:
n
o
atOEaoi
aoE
30E30
PORTLAND, Sept. JF) Robert
Devoe and his wife today defied an
attempt of relief authorities to send
them and their crippled two-year- j
old baby back to Ohio. i
"We'll go hungry first," they de
clared fervently.
They were told last March to take
their baby to a mild ell m At with
plenty of sunahlne if they wanted
to see her live and walk.
They started for the coat carry
ing the baby and hitch-hiked It in
six months. Devoe stopped now and
then when he could get work.
"Barbara Jane Is better already,"
the mother said. "She can move her
legs a Uttle and can almost stand
up. It's been hard going but she
has had sunshine and she Is re
sponding and we're not going back.
She can get well in Oregon and we're
staying here whether Bob and I eat
or not."
A poultry worker, Devoe has been
unable to find employment and the
relief administration wants to send
them back to Cleveland.
COME DIRECT to LUHAHS - the HOUSE
of ALL FOODS - SAVE TIME
and MONEY
"milk"
Lone Pine School
Will Open Monday
Lone Pine school will open Mon
day September 5. Registration will be
from to 11 c m. on that date.
Many Improvements he-ve been
made In the school plant during the
summer. Two rooms have neen'newlv
equipped, one as a class room, and
the other as a nurse's room. Prep-t
aratlon for a kitchen and hot lunch
room was also begun. Improvements
and additions have been made In
playground equipment and school
grounds.
Bolt Burns Mill
BLAINE, Wash., Sept. 9. (AP)
The main structure of the peace
portal cooperative mill was destroyed
by fire shortly after 8 o'clock this
morning. A flash of lightning was
believed to have started the fire.
The kilns and shingles were saved.
Dse Mall Tribune Want Ads
Observations Taken at 5 a. m.,
120 Meridian Time.
is
a 3
2
I I
li
Boise
Boston
Chicago
Denver .
Eureka
Helena
Los Angeles
MEDFORD
New York
Omaha
Phoenix
Portland
Reno
Rowburg
Salt Lake
San Francisco
Seattle
Spokane
Washington. D.C.
Yakima
. 92 ....
. 82 56
, 72 60
, 72 68
, 62 54
. 82 50
. 86 60
. 89 56
. 82 58
, 88 66
. 96 60
.82 58 '
. 92 48
. 84 54
. 84 60
. 66 56
. 74 m
. 06 68
84 62
Clear
P.Cdy.
Cloudy
.18 Cloudy
Cloudy
T Clear
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
.02 Cloudy
T Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Schools at Talent
Open September 12
TALENT. Sept. 3. (Spl.) Talent
schools vnil open September 12, and
not September 6, as previously re
ported. Principal Roy B. Parr an
nounced today. All freshmen and
high school students who have not
attended Talent schools heretofore
are requested to register September
6, from 1 to 8 p. m. Other high school
students who wish to make out their
programs may do so at that time.
Award K. F. Contract
SALEM. Sept. 2. (AP) Contract
for construction of a highway build
For that
WEEK-END PICNIC
stock up on
Brown Derby
Choice of cans or bottles in
convenient containers ...
Let us put a carton in your carl
Get it at Safeway
I
w
Enlarged section ihowlng
how Inlaid colors go
through to bark.
INLAID
LINOFLOR
REDUCED!
St.
Yard
75
PERMANENT
FLOOR
BEAUTY
PRICED LOW
158 square yardi of our 139
Inlaid Llnoflor to go at this
special price.
True Inlaid mrfa. eork and Unwed
oil composition plus a hear? back.
Will last for rears. Adorer marnellna'
ni tile patterns. Rolllent, son nil
absorbing.
ROYAL
GELATIN
Each flavor tastes like the
real fruit.. Add it to your
list today.
Each 5c
SATURDAY and MONDAY
Here we are again with a list of fine spedaU for your week-end
shopping. Vou will find It pajs to come direct to Lu man's for
Foods. It means a big saving of time. Everything in the best
of Foods Is here for you.
Libbv'i No. 1
quality
4 Tall Cans
25c
Oaae 48 Tall
cans
$2.88
CORN FLAKES
(Albers1)
Fresh and Crisp
Each 5c
MECO PEAS
Large No. 3 size tint
Keep a good supply handy
Each 10c
SAVE Vz
ON SILK STOCKINGS
FuU-fuhioaed. 8-thread, chiffon, pun
ilk Mocking, Id Suntoue Fuhtoo'i
tll-purpott ihide, nude by the famous
Cannon MiUi, to retail it $1.00 . . .
YOURS with 8 Woodbury Soap
wrappera and 60f In coin (m ttmmpt)
for every pair you order. Mail wrappen,
coin and atockiogrixc to John H.Wood
bury, Inc., Bos No, 66, Cincinnati, O.
Limited Offer! Order your Woodbury
Facial Soap today!
Woodbury Facial Soap
3 Cakes 25
LOWEST PRICES ON
FLOUR IN YEARS
A good time to stock up at these prices
Klamath Bouquet 49 lb. $1.09
Kitchen Queen
An all Purpoia Flour
49 lb. sack
S1.29
Moon Brand
The finest hard wheat
49 lb. sack
$1.19
COFFEE
Chase & Sanborn -dated
lb. 25c
A high quality cof
fee at a very low
price. Try it today.
KRAFTS MIRACLE WHIP
Americans' favorite salad dressing
and Sandwich Spread
Qt. jar 34c - pt. jar 22c
fTwTT l A J
1 I ."-.
I 1 ubS-
KRAFTS CHEESE
IN WOODEN BOXES
AMERICAN OR BRICK
2 lb. loaf 49c
CREAM CHEESE
PHILADELPHIA
2 Packages for 15c
KRAFTS Elkhorn Cheese lb. 17c
Klamath Potatoes
NETTED OEMS
100 pound sack No. It. . . .$1.30
25 pound sack No. Is 39c
atAury
- - r s
W!r1?
eiTiinniv
OHIUnUHI
Pork Roasts, legs or loin from young
grain fed pigs, lb.. .20c
Fresh Side Pork, lb. , 15c
T-bone or Sirloin, choice cuts, lb. . . .20c
Prime Beef Roasts, boned & tied, lb. 20c
Spring Lamb, No. 1 grade, lb 22c
Choice young fat hens, lb. ...... . . .20c
R.I. Red Fryers, milk & corn fed, lb. 25c
Swiss Steaks, cut from prime young .
tender beef, lb.. .20c
Veal Roasts, choice shoulder cuts, lb. 15c
Loin Veal Steaks, lb.. . .20c
Fresh ground Hamburger .... 2 lbs. 25c
Eastern sugar cured Bacon, lb 25c
Home rendered Lard 4 lbs. 50c
Hams, small lean, No. 1 quality,
whole or half, lb.. .27c
HUT MARGERIHE
2 lbs. 25c
' George Alford Fine Flavor Peaches
Albertas, Hales & Muirs per crate 55c
Buy These Fine Flavor Peaohet for Canning
LUMAN'S
Bakery Specials
SATURDAY
HOLIDAY SPECIALS
Cakes A Wide Variety
each 59c
SANDWICH BREADS
loaf 10c, 12c, 15c
COOKIES 15c, 19c, 23c doz.
Sandwich Buns and Weiner Buns
22c dozen
Fruits and Vcsotobloi!
Local SATURDAY
Ice Cold Watermelons iMac
Local Cantaloupes, Ice Cold
GRAPEFRUIT Lr 6 for 25c
Get Your Canning Peaches Now
Local String Beans 3 lb. 10c
TOMATOES 3 lbs. . . 10c
Local Home Grown Tomatoes
All fresh, crisp, tender local bnnoh Vegetables
3 for 10
n nn nnno
L w ImJ Al liJ
BIG FOOD CENTER
MAIN AND BARTLETT STS.
Telephone 3S3 or 3S44 Free Deliveries Daily Telephone Your Order
D
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117 So. Central
Telephone 283
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